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Delo - Słowenia | Środa, 5. Listopad 2008
Ashdown and Holbrooke on the disinterest in Bosnia and Herzegovina
The war in Bosnia and Herzegovina ended in 1995 under the aegis of the US with the Dayton Peace Accords. Richard Holbrooke, chief negotiator of the Accords, and Paddy Ashdown, former international High Representative for Bosnia and Herzegovina, warn in Delo newspaper of the country's imminent collapse: "Bosnian Serb Prime Minister Milorad Dodik, once the darling of the international community ... has [exploited] the weaknesses in Bosnia's constitutional structure, the international community's weariness and EU's inability to stick by its conditionality. Within two years he has reversed much of the real progress made in Bosnia over the past 13, seriously weakened the institutions of the Bosnian state, and all but stopped the country's evolution into a functioning (and EU-compatible) state. ... As a result, the suspicion and fear that began the war in 1992 has been reinvigorated. A destructive dynamic is accelerating, and Bosnian and Croat nationalism is on the rise. ... This tipping point is the result of the disinterest of the international community. ... The EU's foreign policy attention has recently focused on Kosovo, but it is Bosnia that has always been the bigger and more dangerous challenge. That country's decline can still be arrested, provided the EU wakes up, the new US administration gets involved, and both renew their commitment to Bosnia's survival as a state by maintaining an effective troop presence and strengthening the long-term process of bringing the country closer to the international community."
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Więcej z przeglądu prasy na temat » Stosunki międzynarodowe, » Polityka bezpieczeństwa / Kryzys / Wojna, » Polityka UE, » Europa Południowo-Wschodnia
Wszystkie dostępne teksty » Paddy Ashdown
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